... next, at twelve o'clock. THE MIR'ROR OF FASHION. ~ ^-TO SHEsW truie TIaY AGC AND BODY OtF Tr1E -TIME ]IS FORM ART) KING'S THEATRE. This Evening, will be perforced an entire new grand ferious Opera, with Chourvies, called MITRIDATE. With new Dreancs, Scenes ...

... Commander in l Chief. THE: MIrRROR OF FASHION. TO SH EW IIR VEI.iY AGE AIOD BOD)V OF 'IT1 TrMF 11 S FORM AND PRESSURE. __ THEATrE.E POVAt., DRtURY LANE. To-morrow E nvgi.z 'heir ?? A;ervants will a3t Ih aU; 1 NER STrLu.E Leonte, Mr. Kcmble; E.- mione, ...

... restore prosperity and abundance. If I suffer myself to be amused by crafty and perfidious artifices, the colony -will be die theatre of a long civil war. I advance into the country, 6nd am about to manifest to this rebel, the force of the French Go- vernment ...

... protperity and abundance. If I tuffer `ityflei tos be arnsued by crafty and perfidious artifiees ,the colony will be the theatre of along civil I advance into the corintry, and ant. about to nranifeft: to this Rebel the force of the French Goveronsont ...

... fpsaking plain. The audience at Guildhall were very much difap- pointed at not hearing the two new performers from the t other Theatre. Whether they had their parts at too fhort notice, or were awed by the prefence of the 'vete- rants of tharflage, we know ...

... MdiWR P tAS hg e l.u- . - ~~TO ?? ?? TiE, 'vala AGE AN-D 'sOOT oio' raa TsIft-ItS rORM AND ilt ssaf Fia.p ropf' , - - ,. 'THEATR.E 'Rd Y;ALDRU'RIY LAN4E ?? .Ty-EaorroTlAEveniEgtaheiidndrajelties Seitanlts will au1 i the WINTEhR'S .toALE ?? ?? Lontes, ...

... between Great Britain and France. TI4EATRr ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.-LaSt night The M]l411 of the World was repeated at this Theatre to a fashionable audience. Mr. CooKE's Sir Pertinax Mac/fyeopkfan is one of the richea pieces of aawing we have ever feen ...

... Sbet. 31,- . March 24, - Ot)ober a,- There is to beno Irifh Lottery. Sc mary !oeo arranpetlcnts are talketd of, that tlS Theatre RoyalVr Wedn liar Ha. wvill opentfor Fataer Term with an entire new fet o neyvrr and d coratiotis. Since the fignincr of the ...

... which. eb then fille adi the adjoining flireets, %vi'S 1d ' ifcd -vi-h t.he flr;, , of a Sky-rocket from the reof of thie Theatre. was followed by fplendid 7 !e vorks, whvich lelted nl two hours. They were conduhecd bv a fEra, rate ar,: 3 and from being ...

... his excellencies are ftu.-elable of being grcadly itnprov- ed. EIe certainly has the flamina of a firitdrte ac- m tor. This Theatre i; deplorably in want Qz' comic ta- ol lents, and we have no doubt that Mr. DwYREa might C often be found ufeful. Many of ...

... Rooms only we un- derfiand thev are to be procured. Speed the Piouglh, and The Mil lers, bring the Ma- nagers of the new Theatre, Sadler's Wells a plenti- ful harve't ; and, added to the merit of the Great De- vil and Harlequin Greenlander, fail not to ...

... Royal Circus, is highly Flats tering to the pen ol Mr. Crofs, Who amid his noumercu7 and popular picees brought out at that Theatre has ne- ver been more Ifu ccefs.';l tian in the prefent producion, S tlae pc ful attraftiorn of vwhich will doubtlefs continue ...